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  • Writer's pictureElise

Surprising Finds at Your Library

Grabbing books for patrons, putting items back on shelves, and straightening can lead to some surprising finds. We are closed today but open again tomorrow. We just wanted to share some of them with you. Here are some of the treasures we found this week:

The Rook

by Daniel O'Malley

First in a series, The Rook brings readers on a suspense-filled thrill ride around London as the amnesiac main character attempts to piece her life back together. There are supernatural forces, secret organizations, betrayal, intrigue, and so much more. Visit a side of London not often seen through the unique voice of one of its protectors.

The Street Beneath My Feet

by Charlotte Guillain and Yuval Zommer

If your kids are interested in science or dinosaurs or geology or ever just wondered about what was under their feet, they'll get a kick out of this one. With a huuuuuge foldout showing some of the layers all the way to the earth's core (really, we couldn't believe how many folds it took to fit in the book), it is a fun and unique read.

The Unofficial Guide: Walt Disney World 2023

by Bob Sehlinger & Len Testa

Just was cataloged last week, this is the latest in the series that one of our staff swears by, has to make sure both she and we have a copy on the shelves as soon as it comes out, and won't plan a Disney vacation without. If you want to get the most out of your Disney vacation, this is the book for you!

Rise: A Pop History of Asian America From the Ninties to Now

by Jeff Yang

As the publisher states, "'RISE' is a love letter to and for Asian Americans--a vivid scrapbook of voices, emotions, and memories from an era in which [their] culture was forged and transformed, and a way to preserve both the headlines and the intimate conversations that have shaped [their] community into who [they] are today". Basically, in the last thirty years, Asian American culture has changed so much in the spotlight. This is your chance to celebrate their triumphs and explore their diversity. Might even have a difficult conversation or two.

Logo Board Game

by Spin Master Games

Put your consumer knowledge to the test with this board game. Whether it's just you or your entire family, hours of fun can be had as you travel around the board and answer cards with such stunning revelations as "What language-learning software company got its name from an Ancient Egyptian artifact?" along side "Name the ginger ale"(category is country). Recommended for ages 12+.

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